By Michael Collins For MarylandReporter.com The legal case against the gerrymandering in Maryland is getting curiouser and curiouser, thanks to depositions provided by former Gov. Martin O’Malley, Senate President Mike Miller, and Speaker of the House Michael Busch. Former Gov. […]

By Michael Collins For MarylandReporter.com The legal case against the gerrymandering in Maryland is getting curiouser and curiouser, thanks to depositions provided by former Gov. Martin O’Malley, Senate President Mike Miller, and Speaker of the House Michael Busch. Former Gov. […]

The depositions of Maryland’s three highest official make interesting reading, though the format is trying. The Washington Post has put the depositions on Document Cloud.
Gov. Martin O’Malley:
Senate President Mike

By Barry Rascovar
For MarylandReporter.com
As Gov. Larry Hogan, Jr., starts packing for the friendship/business-development trip to Israel that every Maryland chief executive takes, he can gloat about his crafty propaganda

By Len Lazarick
Len@MarylandReporter.com
Five years ago, I sat in a small conference room with a local real estate entrepreneur discussing his new organization with the unlikely mission to "Change Maryland"

By Barry Rascovar
For MarylandReporter.com
It’s been an unusually contentious 90-day Maryland General Assembly session. The Republican governor and Democratic legislature are pulling in starkly different directions.
Gov. Larry Hogan, Jr. has

Senate President Mike Miller, Gov. Larry Hogan House Speaker Michael Busch.
By Greg Kline
For MarylandReporter.com
The passage of the fiscal 2017 budget by the Maryland General Assembly is without question an

By Bryan Renbaum
For MarylandReporter.com
Republican senators tried to put the brakes on a series of Democrat-sponsored mandated spending bills, dubbed the “Wow” bills by Senate President Mike Miller, designed to

Senate President Mike Miller testifying in Annapolis.
By Bryan Renbaum
For MarylandReporter.com
Senate President Mike Miller is proposing legislation to boost the mandatory retirement age of Maryland judges from 70 to 73.
He